John Ross joined Times Higher Education?as?APAC editor in February 2018. He was previously higher education and science correspondent with The Australian newspaper. He has won the National Press Club’s Higher Education Journalist of the Year award three times, most recently in 2022, and has been shortlisted six times. He holds a communications degree from what is now the University of Technology Sydney. He swims in the Pacific Ocean every day, drinks too much coffee and plays Galician bagpipes quite badly.
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While universities commit hundreds of millions of dollars to help domestic and foreign students, dissatisfaction remains
Slash costs or deal yourself out of the international education industry, universities warned
Union members mount fightback as their leadership countenances pay cuts
Astrophysicists’ data analysis and precision measurement expertise harnessed to combat pandemic
Western Australian university’s deputy was ‘instrumental’ in international recruitment
International education losses ‘are like losing a car manufacturing industry every six months’
Observational astrophysicist opens up on why physics can be ‘unsatisfactory’ and how the coronavirus spotlights a valuable truth about our approach to climate change
Integrity benefits of remote assessment via tech and change in attitudes outweigh the drawbacks, experts say
Commentators express doubts over Canberra’s online road to post-pandemic prosperity
Fine print reveals that universities can expect to recoup perhaps one dollar for every seven they lose
New arrangements will ‘pivot’ university offerings to areas of greatest domestic need, government says
Out of the fires and into virus land, academics and institutions find myriad ways to help
Dreams will be dashed and the sector could take a decade to recover, expert warns
ANU ditches reliance on admissions scores and invites early bids from the class of the coronavirus
With foreign student numbers down and forlorn hopes for a government bailout, sector’s hopes may lie in expanded domestic enrolments
Tough choices await as institutions revisit ideas that could cut staff numbers and ramp up fees
Bumpy road ahead, as education ministers fail to agree terms on tertiary admissions rank
‘Don’t sideline us from giant subsidy scheme’, universities and medical research institutes beg government
Abrogating responsibility could torpedo industry and trigger a public health crisis, Canberra warned
Vice-chancellors stress support for students stranded in crisis
Australian opaqueness risks quarantining decision making and tarnishing image of scientific advice
Grants yet to flow from new fund as nation endures rolling natural catastrophes
Early figures in Australia suggest the pandemic may be whetting rather than dampening appetite for study
La Trobe leaders take temporary salary cut as losses mount, and urge other executives to follow suit